Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKFRS 88 Main St. LAnT ARSISTANT WHEN REQUESTFL “HAMILTON® WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM, FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. Wa have a large line of the best man- ufactured in the country at ths low- est prices. Before trading this year let us show yot our line and quote your our prices. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. ecial Rates to Theatre Troupes traveling Men, ste.. Livery connectes. Shetucket Strest Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service s best at Zie 1008t reasonable n'r:e:s. 7 MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming slong, including those with cut out borders. Moildings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also art glass imitations. We are in the market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phona Ready-made Soups are a great convenience. We have them in a variety of sizes, makes and flavors. People’s Market e Yulletio. Norwich, Thursday, June 19, 1913. The Bulletin should delivered everywhere in the city before 6 &. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. . Today’s Weather Forecast. Fair Thursday and probably Friday; rising temperature; light variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be clear, with slight temperature changes and light northerly to northeast winds. The outlook for Friday is generally fair asd warmer. i Observations in Norwich. The following records, reporteq from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: % Ther, Bar, Tam . . 60 30.26 12 m. . .72 30.25 6 p. m . 68 30.25 Highest 80, lowest 56. Predictions for Wednesday: and not quite so’warm. Wednesday's weather: southwest wind. Fair Fair, cooler, Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun Il High 1 Moon l('| Rises, | || Wa'er. || Sets. Il a. m. | Il & m. || a. m. t tHde. Which 1s fotowed ba Anod Gax GREENEVILLE NEWS Health Officer Lewis Finds Another Case of Scariet Fever and Sends Child to Hospital. Another child was sent to the Back- ug hospital Wednesday morning for | treatment for scarlet fever. The child whose home is No. 32 Second street, | has been under the health officer’s ob- servation for the past few days as it was thought that he showed symptoms of the fever. When Dr. Lewis visited the house early Wed- nesday morning his suspicions were confirmed as a rash or eruption had appeared on the child’s neck and back. He at once ordered the child removed to the hospital. This is probably the last case, as no other cases have been found. Two of the children who were | previously removed from their homes | to the hospital are reported quite ill while the others are resting as com- | fortably as possible. mmammanl P Runaway Causes Excitement. i About 7 o'clock Tuesday morning | the horse belonging to Jesse Phillips | of Canterbury Yan away on Central avenue and for a while caused consid- | erable excitement in that section. The | horse had been hitched to a post in | front of the store of James Semple, | corner of Eighth strect and Central | avenue, while Mr. Phillips was deliver- ing some asparagus to Mr. Semple. A man on horseback in some manner frightened the horse, who broke the | bridle and started to run. The ani- mal ran to Roath street where it turned up the steep hill and brought | to a standstill. Beyond the broken bridle little damage was done and no | one was hurt. Body Sent to Maine. The body of Elzear Barry, who died suddenly in his home on North Main street Monday evening, was sent to Westport, Maine, about 9.30 o'clock | Wednesday morning and burial will be in St. Hyacinthe cemetery of that | place. Relatives accompanied the re- mains. Undertakers Shea and Burke hag charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Charles McGarry, Richard Hourigan and David Rydholm were on a motor- boat trip to New London Tuesday eve- 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife ' whose kitchen fis equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the world's best cooking device. Meals e prepared with greatest known ease end under ideal conditions in a kitchen free from dirt and dust. Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. Btop chopping wood, carrying coal or fllng cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- ?fle\\e. The gas pipe will carry your luel, and a match is the only kindling reeded. Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and sther helpful and attractive features. There are a limited number of Ther- r Gas Irons still to be had for only 1.98 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of its terrors and are very small users af gas. Post yourself ahout Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates witk Drip Pans. Gias & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Fies, Cake and Bread that canuot be excelled. ‘Puone your order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppesite Norwich Savings Soclety, JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blask Books Mzde ead Ruled to Orde- 108 BROADWAY A e ning. UPPER MIDDLE GIRLS WON INTERCLASS COMPETITION. School Acti s in Athletics at the Academy Now Over. During the spring term the girls at the Norwich Free Academy have been very enthusiastic in outdoor basket- ball and have entered into interclass competition in athletics. In this lat- tre contest the upper middlers won first place. The association has also gone on several long walks to places of historic interest. Members of the upper middle class in the Girls’ Athletic association of the Norwich Free Academy enjoyed a pic- nic at Harrison’s-on-the-Thames on Monday afternoon, which closed the school activities of the association. The athletic girls of the senior ciass | completed their season last week with a picnic to Wintergreen Point, Quaker | Hill, and the juniors enjoyed & ride in 2 hay wagon to Gardner Lake, where | they appreciated the hospitality of Miss Leotta Oat, a member of the as- soclation, at her bungalow. FIREM EN'SivAVCA'fi:)N S. Schedule Arranged to Begin July 6— Runs to Nov. 9. The vacation schedule for the fire- men has been arranged by Chief How- ard L. Stanton, to begin July 6 and run till Nov. 8. Each man receives ihe regular vacation of seven days, whica is so arranged that it fits in with the two days which he regularly has off each month, thus giving him nine days together for a summer outing. The schedule follows: Patrick Brennan, July 6 to 15. Dennis Brennan, July 6 to 15. Charles J. Connell, July 15 to 24. Alvan D. Lewis, July 15 to 24. John Hill, July 24 to Aug. 2. -.Ibert M. Herrick, Aug. 2 to Aug. 11. J. W. Ryan, Aug. 11 to Aug. 20. E. F. Stinson, Aug. 11 to Aug. 20. C. H. Culver, Aug. 20 fo Aug. 29. James M. Kelly, Aug. 29 to Sept. 7. John Blackburn, Aug. 29 to Sept. H. R. Taft, Sept. 7 to Sept. 16 Lloyd Thompson, Sept. . Joseph Buckley, Sept. 25 to Oct. 4. Patrick J. Caples, Oct. 4 to Oct. 13 Hlerbert M. Short, Oct. 13 to Oct. 22. Archibald Cochran, Oct. 22 to 31 David Fitzgerald, Oct. 31 to Nov. . John J. Lynch has already had his vacation, having it from May 1 to 1. Wideawake’s Dance. The first of a series of enjoyabl!s entertainments was held last week a® the Wideawake dance pavilion at Frank Smith’s mills, Canterbury. Prof. R. F. Stanton’s orchestra of Willlman- tic furnished music. Seven sets wera on the floor and many on the outsids. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalimer 70 Frankiin $t,, Bulletin Building Telephons 643 Prompt servics dsy or night. Lady Assistant, & |and Guernsey cattle bhave | hera has just made the record test of 18,000 | | has spent his | ing, and to avoid the | shingles are the materials used in the | concrete, and has huge copper doors. | grain and commercial fertilizer to the { conveyors depcsit each particular sup In an extensive sketch of Branford Farm, the New York Times has the following to say of Commodore Morton ¥. Plant's 3,000 acre tract.near New { London: When one hears the term “model | farm,” the mind immediately pictures a big tract of land far from the en- virons of a city. Farming on a large scale in New England is now spoken of as a thing lof the past.” For years the cry has been to go west or go to Canada Acreage, quality of séil and a dozen other theories are advanced as reasons for leaving New England as a location for profitable farming. It has devolved upon Commodore { Morton F. Plant to prove the fallay | of this belief. Within a rifle shot of New London, on the beautiful Connecticut shore, is Branford Farm, the epitome of all that is best in farming. There are 3,000 acres of land in the Branford Farm, 300 of which are in a state of the high- est cultivation, and 3,700 of which ar3i given over to the game preserve and sheep flocks. Level stretches of beau - tiful farm land slope away to the hills | on one side and to the broad Long Island_sound in the near distance on | the otfier side. Highest Bred Cattle. It 1s Commodore Plant's ambition to make Branford Farm produce the high- | est bred cattle In the United States and with this end in view he has re cently purchased some of the finest | blooded stock In America. Ayrshire | been the | Dbreeds produced at Branford Farm, and | the many superlor points of the Guern- | cows are rapidly convincing the ! | managers that Branford . Farm should | concentrate its interest in the produc- | tion of the perfect Guernsey cow. .To, this end Commodore Plant has just| bought the May Rose bull Rockingham, ' whose. dam was Rose of Pollottier. | This cow has just completed her year- Iy test for the advanced registry, mak- ing a record of 11,007 pounds of milk, | and testing 718 pounds of butter fat. | This is nearly equal to 800 pounds :f butter for the year. Rockingham w be used to head the farm herd. He cost $2,000. But the pride of the whole Guernsey | is Spotswood Daisy Pearl, who pounds of milk for the year, and 1,000 pounds of butter for the same length | | of time, thus defeating all breeds. Walter Jauncey, who is Commodore | Plant’s superintendent of cattle raising, life in studying the pedigreed stock. In his| breeding of ow outwelgl: opinion, the Guernsey all others in desirabi Perfection In the breeding of Guern: sey cattle is the ultimate standarl toward which Branford Farm is work - chance of one drop of “brindle” blood creeping intd the herd, not one calf is allowed to live which has not the markings of a per- fect animal. To house this herd of pedigreed stock, 120 in number, in a fitting man- ner, steel, stucco, concrete and gray | construction of all the farm buildings. | Every known device for good sanita- tion and equipment has been installed. Store for Supplies. There is a store which dispenses ev- erything the farm requires, from grain to hardware. This building, 300 long by 75 wide, is bulilt of steel and A railroad branch brings carloads of door of this warehouse, where triplex | ply in the compartment designed for i. The silos for the storage of green fodder are so large they look like the oil tanks of the Standard Oil pamping stations. A door called the “continu- ous opening door” is used in the silos, As the fodder is removed the door gradually drops down from the top until fodder and door reach the flod: level at the same time. The equipment of the cow stab; probably shows the most skilful archi- tectural handling. A trolley system of feed and litter carriers convey grain, hay and bedding from end to end of the stable, and a special pumping sys- tem carries off all the dralnage of t stalls into cesspools in the yard, from which this liquid fertilizer is pumped into tanks and sprayed over the land. In a similar manner the dry fertilizer is taken out In the conveyor, loaded on to trucks and spread as top dressing on the fields from which the crops al- ready have been removed. Plant’s 3,000 Acre Estate Has the Best Ribbon Cattle Given épecnl A.ttenfion——Swine, Chickens and Ducks—Concrete Farm Buildings Throughout. ] | have been | floors "of which are covered with clean in Everything—Blue- At Milking Time. Just before the milking is done, sta- blemen come in, remove all the hay | and litter, sponge off the cows, which ! oomed earlier in the day. and draw the milk from the cows by means of an electric milking apparatus This machine milks 10 cows at a time and in ome hour and ten minutes has completed the work of milking 86 cows. Hours of manual labor ar: saved and the artificial milking re- duces the generation of bacteria to a minimum. To avold the necessity of entering the main building of the cool- ing plant, the attendants pour the milk into a funnel located in the vesti- bule. This conveys the milk into a cooling machine. The quarantine stable, where all the | newly purchased cows are kept for three months while tésts for tubercu- losis are being applied, is a ten min- utes' walk away. During this time they are completely isolated from the | rest of the herd: Ducks .and Chickens. Another mile must be traversed b fore the gardens, the duck and chickeh | farm.are reached. Nine acres of tha| garden are underirrigation, where all the ordinary vegetables are¢ grown. Cold frames and hot beds prepare the young plants for the open garden, and | extensive greenhouses produce out of season such vegetables as tomatoes, carrots, cucumbers, radishes, lettuce parsley, egg’ plant, peppers and melons. In the vegetable wash house are vats elght feet long and above are ranged long shelves on which the thor- oughly scrubbed, vegetables are placed to. . To the breeder of chickens the Bran- ford Farm poultry plant is a fodel of | concrete perfection. In the hatching | house are two incubators with a ca- | pacity of 9.000 eggs. Each hundred chickens has its own apartment, the NORWICH DEATH RATE A s Was Only 128 For May as Compared To 15 For Connecticut. The May report of Secretary Town- send of the Connecticut state board of health shows that the death rate of Norwich for that month was much less than the state rate. The state rate was 15 for 42 deaths, Norwich had a death rate of 12.8. The deaths In- cluded six from nervous diseases, five from heart disease, three from pneu- monia, two each from puedperal fever and consumption, one each from scar- let fever, grip ,typhoid fever, bron- chitis and accidents and violence and | 15 from all other diseases. i New London mortality was 14.3. The cases of measles which were epidemic | there during the winter were reduced to 17 according to \ie report and there | were only three cases of scarlet fever, no other infectious diseases being re- ported. There were 27 deaths, includ- | ing three from heart disease, two each from consumption (in state sanitoria), ' pneumonia and nervous diseases, one each from measles, whooping cough and accidents and violence and-16 from all other disease: Groton had a mortality rate of 10.5 for six. deaths, which included two fro mheart disease ,one from nervous disease and three from al lother dis- | eases. " _Stonington’s death rate, was 10.3 for cight deaths of which one each re- sulted from peneumonia and accidents | and violence and the other six from all | other diseases. | In May there were 17 deaths in pub- | ! | li¢ institutions in this city and in New London there were 7. The towns of Clinton, Franklin, Old Lyme, Old Say- brook, Salem, ledyard and Sprague are reported as having no deaths, Clinton had 47 cases of measles, East Lyme 1, Essex 8, Franklin 5. Groton boroungh 25, Jewett City borough 5, Lisbon 3, Lyme 6, Montville 2, North Stonington 6, Norwich, Norwich city 4, ! Norwich Town 5, Oyl Lyme 6, Sprague 3, Voluntown Waterford and Westbrook 1. There were only two cases of scarlet fever in Jewett City borough and four | in Norwich eity. 1 Norwich city had two cases of | diphtheria and croup. Griswold had three cases of whoop- | ing cough and Waterford two. Col-; chester borough reported the disease! “present.” | 13, white beach sand and are top dresse.: with dry cut elover. When these chicks have matured enough so that they no longer need otmhering in the brooders they are turned out into a grass-grow range till such time as they are need- ed. his house has its own cold storage plant for the cooling of freshly killed poultry. So (‘urefule adjusted is this refrigerator that the cpening of th: door for one minute will start the au- tomatic cooling machine operating, for | the temperature is never allowed to rise above 82 'degrees. Four hundred Pekin breeding ducks range over the shady duck vards and swim and dive in a wire-netted lake ange. The output of killed fowls is at the rate of 125 chiekens and 25 du a day for the three summer months. A plant for the breeding of geese is in the course of consgruction. Rhode Island Reds, White Rock and White Leghorn ure‘lhe favorite breeds at Branford Farm. Sheep and Pigs. It is reserved for the sheep and pigs to have the most picturesque location of Branford Farm for their home. A flock of 300 Shropshire sheep graze | over immense stretches ‘of the more uncultivated and rugged land, while the herd of Herkshire pigs live in model homes and grunt scornfully i’ their less fortunate neighbor: The original stock from which the sheep flock is being bred were import- ed from England and are the purest blood - that could be secured. Rams :osting more than $500 apiece head the flock. The average clip is nine or ten pounds per sheep, and good yearling wethers have dressed as high as 100 pounds. Master Piece, who cost $2,000, is the celebrated sire at the head of the swine herd. Champion and grand champion at the international livestocl show of Chicago, this thoroughbrea pig holds a record among the best of his kind, Intensive farming of the latest type is employed at Branford Farm. Na- ural and commercial fertilizer is spread broadeast until these fertile flelds yield recurring crops of record breaking si By the middle of May luxurious fz sown'grain is being cut and fed green to _the cattle. It is with this green fodder—rye, oats, wheat, clover—that these towerlike silos are stored for winter feeding. None of the grain fields are left standing long enough f,° the grain to ripen, but crop after crop is cut and stored. Artesian wells furnish an unlimited every housa is equibped with all con- veniences. THIRD WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Observed by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Za- | briskie with Ideal Club as Guests. | On Saturday evening, June 14, there was a pleasant gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie of Preston. This date marked their thirg wedding anniversary and their many friends were present to wish them many happy returns of the day. By special invitation, the Preston City Ideal club members were guests and they contributed one of their usual ex- cellent programmes. They were as- sisted by Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Barnes. | The programme follows: Song, Of Course That's Us, entire club; recitation, Miss Ruth Richard- son; solo, E. P. Barnmes; recitatio; Miss Jessica Pendleton; solo, Mrs. E. P. Barnes; debate, Resolved, That it is best always to speak the truth; af- firmative, Miss Hattie Bennett, Beriah negative, Miss Angeline Bates, George S. Brown: solo, Miss Jo- sephine Hollowell; song, For the Ideal’s Sake, entire club. The judges, Rev. L. M. Keneston, A. D. Zabriskie and Miss Marcia Pendle ton, after much careful thought, ren- dered their decision in favor of the affirmative. At the close of the programme, Rev. L. M. Keneston, in behalf of the immediate friends of Mr. and Mrs. Zabriskie, presented them a handsome framed picture, The Gleaners. Reireshments, bountiful and dainty, | consisting of cake, ice cream, punch, | etc. were then served. B, P. Barnes | contributed some appropriate original | toasts. | Bverybody had an excellent time, and it was close to the midnight hour before the gathering broke up. The generous hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Zabriskia will ever be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to be present. Among the out of town guests were Miss Alice Zabriskie and Miss Lucy Jones. i \ | | New Lawyers. The 28 candldates who have just | graduated at the Yale law school were | admitted to the bar by Judge Bennett in the superlor court at New Haven Tuesday. The candidates wers intro- duced by Professor Watrous of the jaw school. Judge Bennett gaye a lengthy nddress to the Yale men and then they were sworn in by Clerl Fow- jer, The list fineludes ~Willlam H, Shields, Jr, of this eity, and Arthur T, Keefe of New Londen, L. H. Scranten’s Appointment, Lewiy 11, Beranion of New Londen, until recently connected with the Thames Speelaities company of Mon(. vilie, has been appointed to the gens i Residence 116 Hros, Opp, Theatrs, Telaphone eral menesership of the boxboard de- pariment of the Judd Paper eompan: of Helyoke, Mass, Mr, Seranten left Monday to assume his new duties. | school puptls of the state. | Masterpiece Retreat, 8. A. R. PRIZE WINNERS. s Rachel White Takes Prize at N. F. A. in Essay Contest. ‘The committee of the Connecticut society; S. A. R, have announced prize winners in the essay contest of Prize win- ners in New London county are: Groton Heights Grammar School Nathan Hale branch, Our Struggle for Liberty, Louis B. Allen. Ledyard Public dence and the Revolution, Carrie E. Finegan. Norwich Free Academy—Battle of Fort Griswold, Rachel White. New London—Bulkeley school, Na- than Hale branch, Address at the An- niversary of the Battle of Groton Heights, Francis H. Wessell. New ' London — Willlams Memorial institute, Nathan Hale branc¢h, The Cause of the American Revolution, Iveagh Hunt Sterry. New London—Nathan Hale Gram mar school, Nathan Hale branch, Elizabeth L sen, POSTOFFICE VACATIONS Schedule for Norwich Office Will Be- gin July 1. Postmaster William Caruthers is at work on the vacation schedule for the postoffice employes which begins the first of April, according to the regu- lations of the department. In some of the offices like New Lon- don and Newport, which are known as summer offices, vacations begin sooner than July 1, because the men cannot be spared during the busy summer season, Nurses Took Examinations. On Wednesday morning, eight of the recent graduates of the Willlam W. Backus hospital training school went to Hartford, where they took the state board of examinations to be- come registered nurses of this state. Those who were to take the exam- inations are Miss Mary Sweet, Miss Gensine A, Johnson, M'ss Mary M. McDougai, Miss Annie P. Allen.” Miss Annle Suteliffe, Miss Blizabeth A, Denison, Miss Annfe 1. Page, Miss Raynie ‘P, Stebbins. Miss Georgia Phillips, one of the 1913 graduates, has returned to Canada. Agranging For T, A. and B. Outing. At the regular semi-monthly meet- ing of Bi. Mary’s T. A. and B. soclety held Tuesday evening in the soclety’s rooms a commiitee was appointed to arrange for the Soclety’s unnual out- ing a8 follows; Thomas Buckley, John W, Blacker, Willlam McGuinness, Ad- fer Brady, John Wozniak, ~Cornelius | Falvey, Joseph Quinn, James — Me- Carthy, Michasl Nagle, John Donahue. An invitation to all members to at- tend a whist and soclal in St. Anne' soclety rooms was accepted. t the foot of the | ] flow of water, so that every barn and | School — Indepen- | orwich city reported one case of | typhoid fever. | Montville_had_three cases of con- | sumption, Norwich city and Norwich | town each two, Old Lyme one and Preston two. Griswold reported measle. { In New London there were 39 living | births and 34 marriages in April; in { Groton there were 10 living births and { 4 marriages for the same month; Nor- vich had 36 living births and 22 mar- riages in April, and Stonington had 18 {living births and 6 mdrriages in that month. one death from OBITUARY. | William Henry Kennedy. death of William Henry Kei- nedy occurred at Euclid, O., June 1 | Mr.” Kennedy was born June 24, 18 |in Central Village, Conn., the son_nt Kimball and Mary Dyer Kennedy. Mr. | Kennedy was a descendant of Gove | nor Bradford of Plymouth colon: | John Dyer, who emigrated from E | Iand in 1682, and other ancestors came over in the Mayflower, proof of :he | latter being established by a Bible now | in_the possession of his sister. Mr. Kennedy married Miss Martha E. Bauder of Birmingham, O., Oct. 13, 1875, by whom he is survived, together ith an only child, Frank B. Kennedy There are two sisters living, Mis: ! Emma Kennedy of Braintree, Mass, |and Miss Elizabeth Kennedy of Bos- | ton. i | The funeral took place June 4 and burial at Lake View cemetel Cleveland, west and in front of ex- President Garfield’s monument. In 1909 Mr. Kennedy with his son toured Boston, Central Village, Waltham, Put- nam, Braintree and several other cities of his childhood—his first visit in 25 years. Up to within five years of hs Geath and since 188¢ Mr. Kennedy was a grape grower in the grape belt northern O . ‘1 The 10, { TAFTVILLE Frank Tole Drowned in Shetucket River While Swimming—Had Been Across and Was Returning When He | Sank. | | About 10 o'clock Wednesday morning | Frank Tole, a transient weaver, met death by drowning in the Shetucket river near the Riverside road. Tole, th three companions. came from tne neighborhood of New Bedford and had been in the vicinity of Taftville and Occum for the past few days searching for work. On Wednesday they were walking along the river road when near Taftville they left the road the river, which is about 300 feet wide at this point, and on his way bac when he suddenly went below the sur- face and did not appear again. When | he sank he had covered about one-third the return trip, and as he made no out- ery for help his companions thought that he was in a joking f; When it was seen by those by the riverside that Tole did not come io the surface again they knew that some- | thing was hope of rescuing the drowning man. Although hLe made ev- ery effort to locate Tole, his search proved fruitless and he was at last forced to go ashore. The matter was not at once reported water in the and it was neal an hour and half | later when Constable Filliger was no- tified by messenger. Constable Filliger was at the Occum mill at the time, which is about a half mile distant from | where the drowning took place. Th Guaranteed Eczema Remedy. Many mothers think their are suffering from indigestion, head ache, nervousness, weakness, costive ness, when they are victims of that most common of all ments—worms. Peevish, ill-tempered, fretful children, who toss and grind their teeth, with bad breath and col- | icky pains, have ali the symptoms ol regulates the bowels, tcnes up the sys- tem, and makes children well and happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer is guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail, Kickapoo indian Medicine Lee Price_25c. Co. Philadelphja and St. Louis. & Osgood Co. Most Children Have Worms. The constant itching, burning, red- ness, rash and disagreeable effects of eczema, tetter, salt rheum, itch, piles and irritating skin_eruptions can be readily cured with Dr. Hobgon's Ecze- ma Ointmeat. Mr, J. C. Eveland of Bath, Ili, says: “I hod eczema twen- ty-five years and had tried everything. AD fafled. When I found Dr. Hobson Eczema Ointment I found a cure.” slelan and has beer in use for years - | not an experiment. That Is why we car. guarantee it. All drugsgists, or by mail. Price G0c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Lee & Osgood Co _ MUCH LESS THAN STATE'S | ing health, in which many openly state and | and went down to the bank of the Shetucket midway between the River- side hotel and Martin Durr's black- | smith shop. Tole arted to boast of | | his swimming ability and said he was | going into the water for a dip. He| | divested himself of his clothing and plunged into the water while his three companions emained on the bank. Tole succeeded in swimming across: ame of mind. | wrong, and one of the party | hastily stripped and jumped into the | constable at once set about collecting | a rescue party, and it was not long be- children | children’s ail- | having worms, and should be given Kickapoo Worm Killer, a ' pleasant candy lozenge, which expels worms, This oiniment is the formula of a phy- | Vegetable Compound. Athens, Texas.—“‘I had a complica- tion of diseases, some of them of long standing. I wrote to you for advice land took Lydia Ex Pinkham’s Vegeta- e ble Compound, and N some other things g that you sugges- = il ted. I must confess i s i that I am much bet- &j ter in every way and have been relieved I The hair can be always presentable of some of the Worst | o\ "npreakrast, or when traveling, by troubles. My neigh- | steamer or sieeper, if a lady is pro- bors say I look younger now than I did | videa with s Adles’ featnerwelght, fifteen years ago.”’— Mrs. SARAH R. |quickly donned coronet. Ask her WHATLEY, Athens, Texas, R. F.D. |about it No. 8. Box 92. 306 Main Street. ‘We know of no other medicine which has been so successful in relieving the suffering of women, or received so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. In nearly every community you will find women who have been restored to health by this famous medicine. Almost. every woman you meet knows of the | great good it has been doing among | suffering women for the past 30 years. | In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, | Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek- over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia T. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, any of them state that it has saved hem from surgical operations. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, (confl- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict coafidence. t fore four boatloads of men were at the scene of the accident. Grappling irons | wer used by the party, and although there is little current at this point of the river they met with no success, al- | though the searching party worked until dark. It is probable that the search will be continued today. Constable Filliger notified Coroner Franklin H. Brown of Norwich of the drowning and the coroner gave the constable directions not to allow the three men who were in the company of the drowned man to depart until he had seen and talked with them. Tole's companions said that he had a_wife | and two in New Bedford. He was of light complexion, five feet five inches in height and about 40 years of age. Quite a crowd of spectators were ai- (racted to the scene of the drowning ! during the day. From the U. S. 5. Wyoming. | | wlihe Weekly Log of the U. S. 8. | Wyoming de its first appearance on June 16. and a copy of the log has been | Teceived by Taftville relatives of one | of the ship’s company. The log was dated at Newport June 16, 1913, and contains a daily chronicle of the events on board ship. It is in the form of & postcard and the jackies are much pleased with it. as it saves them a lot of letter writing Personals, Anthony Fuller and son left Tuesday for St. Hyacinthe, Canada, where they will pass a few weeks. family of South Mr. Menville ar Front street left Tuesday for a few weeks' visit to Canada. — - | 2 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood | | were v sitors at the ( . G. camp at | Fisher's Island Sunda A number of the vates of the ‘Wequonnoe school, nt to the Acad- emy to take the entrance examinations | Wednes | Mrs. Clara Comeau and family of South Front street went to Canada on Tuesday, where they will spend a few | weeks. Mrs. Louisa Norman of Merchants’ avenue was at her’s Island Sundasy as the guest of her son, who is in camp with the national guard. [ Gustave Paradis, T. J. Sullivan, Isa- dore Millette and Mr. Seymour were in Montville Monday afternoon on a crabbing expedition. They brought home over a bushel of crabs. | J®hn Sharples and Oliver Portelance, who attended the Yale-Harve 4 ball ame in New Haven iesday, have returned. Dr. George Thompson remained in New Haven to attend the commencement exercises which were held Wednesday. MARRIEN. | BRYANT—WHE In New lan- | Mdon. June 17, Rev.. Joveph P | Brown. Leon R. nt and Albena i eeler, both of Willimantic. | M'SEELY — BROUGHTON — In_Lizbon | " June 18, by Rev. Charles Smitl, Miss | | Mary abeth ughton of Lisbon | and Willlam J. McNeely of this city i1 h, June 17, Kath- | . wife of Michael Fogar- ty. aged 45 years. | Funeral from her late home, North | “'Main street. Thursday morning at | | 8.30. Requiem mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. TURNER—In_this city, June 17. 1913, Emerson Palmer Turner, aged 47 | vears Funeral service will he held at his late home on Elmwood avenue Saturday morning. June 21 at 11 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. ALL—In Willimantic, June 3, Mary S. widow of john A. shall services will be held at her 1 late home in Uncasville Friday, June Fune) 20, ot 2.30 p. m. | BARNIER—In Tafty inic Barnier. aged CHURCH & ALLEN| 15 Biain Strect, . June 18, Dom- vears. Funeral Birécmrs —AND— Emhgl_n_mrs. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $25-3. | E. Chircs. Wm. Smith Allen WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines. Liquors and Ci Corner of Watar and Market Sta. He: ‘Whether the business with which you are assoclated carries its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank- invites your personal account, assuring you of appreciative at- tentfon from emploves aud officers, MISS M. C. ADI.I".S‘ Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE. elephone 652-4. Next to Chelsea Bank. jeléa FOR THE RACE Yale and Harvard Flags, Horns, Pennants, Bands, Cards, Favors, Parasols, Nap- kins, Lunch Baskets. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square “BUILT FOR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO =ibiily of me r calls for expenses, DeLuxe is pre-eminently the sound, husky. comfortable mount. You owe it to yourself to find out all about the | DeLiuxe. The ultimate choice of ail ex- perienced riders. WILSON BROS., Agen: may20d Norwich, Conn. DEL-HOFF HOTEL Evropean Plan Srill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props CORNS All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the nerve circu= lation or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Tel. 624. _Hoom 26 Central Bullding Lady Altendant BR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon iren af Dr 8. T, dur.ng s el lliness McGrory Buildings Norwich, Gear's prest Tonn. Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and se; THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t Next to we Palace Cafe ORDER IT NGW Ropkins & Co.’s Light Diuner Als, per dozen. oehler's P sner, 60c per dozen. Trommer’ vergreen, i5c per ~ozem. Free delivery to all parts of the city. Telephcue 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET WEDDING GIFTS OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Glass —AND— Silver Plated Ware 16 the largest we ever had and the best stock in New London County. Includes the following popu- iar patterns: Paul Revere Newbury, Heppel Whyts, La- fayette, Cordora, and the nsw beautiful Mary Chilton. Prices . positively the Quality considered. Jomn & Geo. H.‘Blis& lowest, This Week’s Specials Solid Oak Extension Tables. Quartered Oak and Mahogany Dressers. Solid Mahogany Buffets and Chairs. Handsome Oak ard Mahogany Rockers. White Metal and Brass Beds. Oak, Mahogany and Circassian Chiffon r Porch Furniture. Oil Stove: Refrigerators. 'SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street F. C. GEER, ringR 9y TUNBR Phove s41